B
Bob Connell
I have a C executable program which takes several arguments that I want
to be able to spawn off using the Java Runtime and Process classes on a
Windows XP workstation.
Failed Solution 1:
----------------
I have found that if I start my process as such...
pe = runt.exec("cmd.exec /c myprocess.exe -arg1 -arg2");
(where runt is: Runtime runt = Runtime.getRuntime(); )
.... there are no problems with the execution but I cannot kill my
process (which may be needed) with the Process destroy() method. It
seems to kill the cmd.exe but the sub-sub process (e.g., myprocess.exe)
continues to run.
Failed Solution 2:
------------------
I have also found that if I run as the following (without the cmd
command)...
pe = runt.exec("myprocess.exe -arg1 -arg2");
My process will hang but I can kill it. I am assuming that it hangs
because it does recognize the arguments
Anyone have a solution to this problem or what I should attempt next?
NOTE: I have tried organizing the command into an array without any
success.
thanks!
Bob
to be able to spawn off using the Java Runtime and Process classes on a
Windows XP workstation.
Failed Solution 1:
----------------
I have found that if I start my process as such...
pe = runt.exec("cmd.exec /c myprocess.exe -arg1 -arg2");
(where runt is: Runtime runt = Runtime.getRuntime(); )
.... there are no problems with the execution but I cannot kill my
process (which may be needed) with the Process destroy() method. It
seems to kill the cmd.exe but the sub-sub process (e.g., myprocess.exe)
continues to run.
Failed Solution 2:
------------------
I have also found that if I run as the following (without the cmd
command)...
pe = runt.exec("myprocess.exe -arg1 -arg2");
My process will hang but I can kill it. I am assuming that it hangs
because it does recognize the arguments
Anyone have a solution to this problem or what I should attempt next?
NOTE: I have tried organizing the command into an array without any
success.
thanks!
Bob